To travel within Dublin City, you can use public transport. There are 3 parts to this system: buses, trains and trams. A plan to integrate the tickets between each of these will be implemented by 2010.
Buses
Dublin Bus provides bus services for the city and county of Dublin and adjoining areas. Many other private bus companies also offer transport in and out of the city.
Taxi Ranks
The locations of taxi ranks are set out in the attached Dublin City Council Appointed Stands (Street Service Vehicles) Bye-Laws 2009. Read more about Dublin City's Taxi Ranks.
Trains
A frequent train service called DART runs along the coast of Dublin, from Malahide and Howth in north Dublin to to Greystones in the south.
Other train services from Irish Rail connect Dublin city with suburbs in the west, north and south.
Trams
A frequent tram service called LUAS connects Dublin city centre with suburbs in the south and south-west of the city.
By Bicycle
Getting around Dublin by bike means you don't have to worry about sticking to bus timetables or being restricted by parking meters. Whether you're just popping down to the shops to pick up some milk, commuting to work or cycling to get fit and help the environment, cycling gives you the freedom to be flexible and spontaneous.
Dublin joins the list of great cities to have its own bike sharing scheme, including Seville, Brussels, Vienna, Paris and many more.